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Community Revitalization

Community Revitalization funds local governments to rehabilitate homes of low- to moderate-income citizens.

A Community Revitalization project's purpose is to revitalize, through improvements, preservation or development, a residential area (or two residential sub-areas) delineated by a distinct boundary formed from property lines, streets, or natural topographical features.

 

Awards are made on a competitive basis.

 

2008 Awards by Allocation Area 2008 Awards by Allocation Area

 

Program Requirements: Eligible activities are housing activities (acquisition, disposition, clearance, relocation and rehabilitation), street improvements, public water and public sewer. Other activities may be eligible with pre-approval. 

 

Maximum amounts: Restrictions apply depending on the scope of the project.  Communities may request up to $850,000 for basic grants, which include housing, water/sewer, streets, and drainage, or up to $1 million for basic plus innovative grants, which additionally include non-basic activities such as community centers, parks, and other selected activities.

 

The 2009 grant cycle has closed.  Information on the 2010 grant cycle will be posted in March 2010.

 

Applications: Applications run on a two-year cycle with 2009 grants being awarded to the highest ranked applicant.

2009 CR scoring will be available after the 2009 awards are made.

 

Program Documents: These documents are needed to complete the 2009 Community Revitalization application.  

 

 

  • The 2009 HUD Income Limits are needed to complete the form, VIII. National Objective Part B-1 Benefit: LMI Levels of Income, on page 93.

 

  • The   2007-2008 Ability to Pay 2007-2008 Ability to Pay  document enables a municipality or county to determine its relative position or ranking among all non-entitlement municipalities or counties and establish whether the local government should have funds for the project.

    The ATP will not indicate how much money a local government should put in the project. It is only a guide to assist local governments in making a decision about the amount of local funds to commit to the project.

 

For additional information, please contact:

Valerie Moore

Community Development Financial Consultant

Division of Community Assistance

(919) 733-2850

vmoore4@nccommerce.com


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